USA Today
USA Today ran an item on April 12, 1999, which reported that "Lower Birthrate Drains Labor Pool." This
article states that "from 1996 to 2006, the percentage of workers 25-34 will shrink nine percent, and
those 35-44 will slip three percent." This is not the first time this paper has noted the problems caused
by a lack of people in the workforce; it is just the most recent.

"The most important single new certainty-if only because there is no precedent for it in
all of history-is the collapsing birthrate in the developed world."
Drucker identifies as the single most important business factor of the next century exactly what Bob
Sassone, Steve Mosher, Judie Brown, Jim Sedlak and others have been warning about for the last 20
years. We've always asked the question "If we kill all our children, where will the consumers of the future
come from?" Now the corporate world is beginning to wake up, and they do not like the answer.
Can you imagine the collapse of all the social systems as we know them today as our young people are
steadily killed and our elderly find that, in order to solve the problems caused by the aging population,
they are more and more pressured to end their lives?
THE ABORTION CONNECTION
It may seem obvious that the declining birthrate and all the subsequent economic problems are directly
attributable to abortion. But none of the articles cited herein even mentioned abortion.
It seems that the same people who refused to listen to us for 20 years and are now surprised by the
results, still do not understand.
How can you kill 1.5 million babies through surgical abortion in the United States every year and believe
that you will not eventually have the problem of too few young people?
When you add to that the fact that approximately 50 million babies are killed in the world every year by
surgical abortion, it becomes clear that the problems discussed by Drucker and others are inevitable.
Then you multiply these numbers by 26 years of legalized murder through abortion, you realize that we
have lost 1.3 billion young people from our world. If these babies had been born, we would have a large
number of young people driving the consumer market. We could plan on an expanding number of young
people entering our workforce, buying houses and cars and contributing to a growing world economy.

1998 Revision of World Population Estimates and Projections
United Nations
Population Division
Department of Economic and Social Affairs
This October 1998 document contained information on the world population
shortage. It stated that
61 countries now have a below-replacement birth rate. This is an increase of 20
percent in just two years.
The median age of the world population (i.e. half the people are above the
median age and half the people are below it) in 1950 was 23.5 years. The
median age has increased modestly to 26.1 years in 1998. However, the UN
currently predicts that, by the year 2050, the median age will be 37.8 years
worldwide, and 47.4 years in Europe!
Depopulation